Clergy Sexual Abuse

Texas Sexual Abuse Lawyer

Clergy abuse, as well as sexual abuse in any religious organization, is an example of how people in positions of power can abuse their roles as influential and important figures. Most of these cases involve child sexual abuse and other crimes committed against children. While the American media has focused on the prevalence of sexual abuse within the Catholic church, these cases are also common in any religious denomination. Our firm is prepared to represent victims in who were abused by any members of a religious institution.

The difficulty in pursuing legal recourse during clergy sexual abuse cases is that these are extremely controversial matters; they are prone to publication and media attention and are aggressively defended against by the institutions under scrutiny. As such, civil cases require experienced and resourceful sexual abuse attorneys who will not back down in the face of powerful religious organizations. These crimes pose serious life altering repercussions for victims, and they must never be tolerated.

Experienced Clergy Abuse Representation

If you or someone you know has experienced sexual abuse in a church, synagogue, temple, or in any other type of religious institution, Stern Law Group can fight for your rights, future, and compensation. We know that these cases are extremely difficult and delicate matters but we encourage all victims and survivors to make their voices heard and help protect others. With more than 150 years of collective legal experience, more than 30,000 clients served, and an extensive network of resources and professional connections, our firm has the tools to effectively and swiftly resolve your case and allow you to take positive steps in your healing process. Contact Stern Law Group to discuss the circumstances involved in your case.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.